A formal proposal by a member that the House do something, order something to be done or express an opinion with regard to some matter. When adopted it expresses the judgement or will of the House. | Motion |
Motions are of three types - Substantive Motion, Substitutive Motion and Subsidiary Motion |
A self-contained independent proposal submitted for the approval of the House and drafted in such a way as to be capable of expressing a decision of the House, e.g., a Resolutions | Substantive Motion |
Motions moved in substitution of the original motion for taking into consideration a policy or situation or statement or any other matter. | Substitute Motion |
A motion which depends upon or relates to another motion or follows upon some proceedings in the House. By itself it has no meaning and is not capable of stating the decision of the House without reference to the original motion or proceedings of the House. | Subsidiary Motion |
Subsidiary Motions are of three types - Ancillary Motion, Superseding Motion and Amendment |
Motion for the adjournment of the debate on Bills, motions or resolutions etc. or motion to retard or to delay the progress of a business under consideration of the House. | Dilatory Motion |
A formal motion moved in the House expressing its gratitude for the Address delivered by the President under article 87(1) of the Constitution to both Houses of Parliament assembled together. | Motion of Thanks |